The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-04 00:00:00

;f F l oc/ ° the 6r4 t " t SPa nis ; 4 00 1 710 113 C 1 sPtel the °if. ' ooritla ns of IP' d ' t ; es, - e , ' il °rdcr , mei° t they' _ ;:r O5l if' lug tbis the livi osti"' cave °lir e a ge, ' 1). o d° f" , to (IQ „tiliti" pert jr " ;cor al; ily ° til tvl tit e• it si f" ; tr iefit ° d 111 )sequel' n d al J°' f :II If er ' , , ,due, e " licht 111 A A G' au l("i‘ ° ,uref (1 cod° - • riotOM's ,t iog °ifr the II(' e be li Gene r ' l , .0 t P ct ' totie" )1 111/I°4l ofcll ent''' g re° e r ere' Ito t he liorc es d r of P r ,sts tooft nY Be kav'n‘ irii j a ' , 0(4 F of -40 1ecting herself to perpetual collisions, and "'eattial losses, which she may now avoid with eilte and honour"to herself." (Prom, 7'he Commercial Advertiser of .(1.4•g. 10.) n cc grim Aux C AYES .—B y t h e arr i va l t hi s fore rim" of th e schooner William and Mary, in 17 c 'Ys from Aux C a y es , we l earn, t h at three or f our :3' 3 before she sailed, an order arrived from ()I.t•att-Prince for all the troops to repair to that 'l3it al, for its defence against CHRISTOPHE, who, to w as said, %vas in full march, with all his force, `' 'Mack that place. The order was immediately rtr"opiied with, and the m ili t i a at A ux C ayes were 'tapelled to do garrison duty." J 3 c) n 'ajczt Pap ers arr i ved th i s morning, but not 8') lat e a date as those which we received yes- te rtjay. We h l ' .- -ave inse r t e d an account below from Man "ter, on the authority of priva'e letters re "iv" this day, and we have since been informed, \,:"HoErry on which we implici ly rely, that i er e Is but too• m uc h trut h i n the statement. A ffll had s een attacked by several thousand re- Wor I h men o n Wednesd a y. Th e persons h. hin defended themselves %vitt) firmness, and three or tour of the assailants. The (41)011 WV eaerS, who had joiner! the Mob, re tired 1. 13 te at ni g h t. The Magistrates were active, 1 0 Military were called in, and Manchester was when the last accounts came away. IVe de. t ec e i y 'ePly re gret to l earn, b y private letters 11 7e -etv (l this mo nt h ! p from Manchester, that on t.:4dneaday last a f ormidable Mob of Spiimers,who nek bee° join e d b y a great number of men from bt " i"t, asse m bl e d i n the most menacing man tkileitla ''l4c"f twin g an i ncrease of wages. This demand :" ' ' f "sed by t h e Manufacturers, the Rioters I t " le ' l to An coats- l ane, to the Factory of Mr. B. " ' they th rea t ene d to pu ll down, and er ee. the m os t d esperate menaces against /)''''sons at wor k t h ere. All mild means of `vll)er3kl4 t he mob proving ineffectual, the troops lte ; l e- d been ca ll e d out were at length corn. eitat to fire ; the consequence of which w as , "eq, "' "e of the rioters were wounded, two of tl4tynl thi l.t4 llY. Two fugiti ve S p i nners are i n 13 " 8 r nornin , fr om M anc h ester, pro b a b ly utal t 1, 111 " - Pose of t a ki ng l essons at the democra t--"noli Palace-yard on Monday next. tp.t te [ANOTHER ACCOUNT • I seat rs 6 ' n 0111 Niachester, received thi s morn 'll'i . , .., that , _Finns disturbance s h a d ta k en I.l le,p,,i:firl(thg the R e f ractory Cotton S pinners, - \iiil''t that t ).-, men were at work at t h e Ali :rift 1 i s .' r t ., r,,,,,,,,!, there i n a great b o d y, r ~, st'', upo n r,,,,,,,,!,6 there t urn i ng out. T he Pro ,:l 1 Itrq ki ;: i f th e Mill barricadoed the pl ace , -,,, ' nut ••r thew to enter. The th en pe rmi t IN,, ecnninenced a general attack upon '41, 0 - "se 1 1 • t o the 4 ' -is t i: s " and threatenec destructio n fitt -t pa,,rlr4hl4lltberit. Findin ix them determined it k Y itlside fired, and defended themselves, Iv, tones [''[sided, ° ' Ste. ; fi ve of the Rabble were tttP til el arrive d, mortally. Th e Mili tary shortly ' a nd the remainder dispersed without mischief. ll* e r „, 'lt ti 'eeivel art ithonymnits intimation Yester" lac the!lttt)ce factions Demagogues, who, under tilt' 6fo-inin,, the Constitution, have no ` A •p„ 41 ' 11 th, 1 ,., , b 'tO 4 - toe Subversion of the Government, tird. sernble • v, Ne t again on the 7th inst. in Palace- o -44 pet.%ev. snaiciently reflecting on the perni ,:!lltiria t-t ittic e of these wretches, we paid no t i'll 'R tl tis the anonymous inforni;:iion, con ti,, lilt Pt RS they are objects of the con the c,, ' l '4 ' anti c "tinny, Leader ' s as well as e s , 4 c- (41Sti tilte Su small a body in them j'it, .ottip„, , i ,. i ref et' wit!: the %vise and loyal ma 1t.,: 11 1 ; I ht People, they wo:Ild hard[Y 4ilgri tiftt'in'iw(!ence to assemble again, at least so tl" si l t t rfie 'nfusion which they had occa kts t, th e il• , ‘tot'N,,,s Inolgnatton which they had excited. 'it k I ` tv e l i ;I"ever, front the Correspondence ~,jteir, t ''' t day insert, ashamed, however, of t hi, k our Paper . t rt hl eArk., by any thing in relation to k it #t„ 1 t'' to hold them out to universal con -44101, . I 1 ), '. tee mi,,ts 4r _ . (tli( detestation, that the ttt:Ot ti,e; lesulved to be again at work.— t'i 11 41 en at are afraid that the mutinous type ll ' l 'ir 0 4 lanchester may return too soon '1 In Y. an 1 • , 7)01 4 . , , therefore, in order to Ili ' 4.11 / te n / e ‘ 'k . fi,, -(ency to the discontent of I %Ilk ( tor y w l i . , -t rs il til Ihdis think proper to hold a Meeting :,:1(44,41',1114y ilie,flaonifeittlirni.shing.thena with such ~in 't f„ t 'st ~ ran 4., their passions, and convert ;•'liilo ,(1„-crease of wages into hostility I''';e3ia"il °:bel...44'e"t• Such are probably the „ii Jters which occasio n the en ‘t,, 4 t)..,, f.;. Iv kh l Y ; '' tha t tii , d e t see ) ,., f?y the letter signed. NI - . r , k it, lip , i t tty til er res P°Lteleal Desperado, evi. q,. 1 0 'l t/ assert s P'ets h Desnerado, has the t th e i ' that i new ~ the [louse of Comlmons, one ~,, `,.. course, " does u°' con- KEw, SEPT. 3.--Yesterday the 1 9 P.INCE RE GENT and the Duke of Yoi dined wi!h Ihe Prin cess AUGUSTA ; the Duke lett about eight o'clock for London, and the VRINCR REGENT ahnut ten o'clock for the Stud House.—Tt,is worniug the PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of YORK airived, and dined svith the Princess AUGUSTA.—The re are a great many inquirers after her MAJESTY'S health. Yesterday a Board was held at the Admiralty, for the admission of invalids in: , )Greentvich Hos pital. Saturday evening the Grand Duke MICHARL Bailed from Dotilin for Holyhead, o❑ a visit to the Marquis of ANGLESEA. The last accounts from New York state, that Bahama Paper s had been received in the United States to the 16th July. A Letter from Nail BaTin'EiT, mentioning the high di , pliasur± of liac, Roy.: Highness the PRINCE REGENT at the conduct of the Assembly, in imprisoning a person of the name of Wuvu.y. for a supposed breach of privilege of the House of Assembly, had been rceiveil in those Islands ; and in consequence of their passing further resolutions on the same snb jeer, the Governor had dissolved the Assembly. The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD are entertaining a large pal ry of fashionab'e visitors at their seat, Fenton Hall, Staffordshire. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLA ND is entertaining a large sporting party, at his seat, Altitvick Castle. The Earl of FIFE has, at this lime, a large shooting party at his hospitable sporting residence of Mar Lodge, in AberdrensLire The Act passed in the.last Session of Parlia ment relative to the erection of churches in those parishes where a great increase of population should render it necessary, is beginning in he put into execution in this couhty. The Lord Bishop of E, eter, and Lora Rolle (to the Inttei of whom the greater part of the buildings at Ex mouth, and almost all the land in its vicinity, belong) visited that place last week, accompanied by an architect from Bath, who has 'raced the outlines and dimensions of a new church, to he erected oo a piece of ground (behind the Beacon-hill), the property of Lord Rolle, who has made a present, of it to the parish for that purpose. it is estimated that the building of the church will cost 7,0001. of which 4,0001. will be advanced by Government, and the remain ing 3,0001. by Lord Rolle, who will receive ample indemnification for the money he shall ad. vance, by bring empowered and legally autho rised by Government to hire or dispose of a cer tain number of the pews.—(Ezeter Flying Post, Sept. 2.) DEATH BY PASSMN.—An Inquisition was taken last night before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coro ner, at the Britannia Tavern, Golden-lane, Bi shopsgate Without, on the body of M s. Ann Eager. It appeared that there were no mai ks of violence on the body, hut that the rlecrase•d had been in a violent passion with a womar► who had visited her.—Ann Luther, of No. 10, Golden lane, declared, that the woman was going down stairs, when deponent heard a loud noise, like a person falling ; site i-on tip to the deceased's apartment, and saw her ly ing on the gtoHnd ; she had fallen upon two little children, who were the only persons besides herself in the room ; one of the children lay under her feet, and the other under her head. The woman told deponent to carry up some water to the deceased. The Jury returned the following verdict--" Died in a fit of apoplexy, produced by violent passion." An inquisition was last week taken at New. matket, before JOHN INGLE, Esq. Coroner for Catubridgeshire, on view of the body of John liendrey, who was 011 Wednesday exercising one of Lord Egrernont's horses on Newmarket -heath, when the horse fell down and threw the lad, who pitched on his head, and was so much hurt that he expired ou the following day. tarn one Member chosen by the People," A more scandalou s libel on the People never came from the most furious Rebel that ever opposed himself against the authority of a State. He renews also what he terms " the just claim of Universal Suf frage, Annual Parliamenrs, and Vole by Ballot." It would be a waste of time and reasoning to point out the danger, mischief, and universal confusion, that would attend on Universal Suffrage, and also that would annually accomp a tire:ln/mai Parliaments. The recent scenes in Westminster afford a suffi cient illustration of the impracticable folly of both; lint that those kformers, as they stile them selves, should recommend voting by Ballot, would be extraordin:try indeed, if dark and inz,idious pur poses did pot mark all their proceedings. These wicked Agitators ii .:•e often pretended that they wish to have every thing " open and above board." How then does such a pretence agree with a call for the clandestine operations of a Ballot 9 The truth is, that these miscreants only mean to delude their followers, and will bold out any pretext that may enable them to bring their own despicable names again into notice, anti to disturb the tran quillity of the Nation. But we have a vigilant Magistracy, an active Police, and a loyal Soldiery. We trust that Government will he upon the alert, in order to check the mischief that might Otherwise arise from negligence and intl:Gr ence , a n d if th e Cityof Westminster must be polluted by another of these rebel assemblages, that due care will he taken to confine the mischief to that place, and to prevent the contagion of treasonable doctrines anti instigations from spreading into any other part of that great Metropolis, towards hick the civilized world looks with esteem and confidence, and which it might he thom ; ht would he animated by such a general spirit of loyal indignation as would spurn the efforts of Faction upon all occa sions. SHIP NEWS. DARTUOUTH, SEPT.-Arrived off this port the Kingston, BARLow, from Bengal—landed her passengers bete ; spoke the Buddington, five days since, tram Jimaica, out fifty-five days. • 11 ARwrcir, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Martha! Blucher cutter from Cuxhaven, with ihe residue of the Prussian Loan obligations ; Auckland packet from ditto, with a mail, &c. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2.—The Robert Quayle, from Li verpoo l to Bombay, was in le. 17. N. long. 19. W. on the 20th July. The Triton, from Liverpool to the Isle of France, was spoke the 29th July, in lat. 13 10 N. long. 24.20. W PORTSMOUTH, SEPT 3.—Arrived the Lady Hamilton transport from Quebec, with troops Passed op Channel the Ad4mant, HUTCHINSON, from Boinbay—sailed the 6 , 1) April. Sailed the schooner Sincerity, CHRISTIE, tot St. Ander° ; Lucies, Rossrrßa for Baltimore. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Came in the British Union, DRIVER, from Prince Edward's Island. FALmouTn, SEPT. I --Arrived the Grace packet with a mail from Jamaica, in 50 days. DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Jupiter, Gouldsmith, from Calcu.te and Ceylon ; Dlickenfield, SVood, from Jamaica ; Melantho, Parry, trout Quebec ; Nereid, Neile, from Trinidad ; Isis, Turnbull, from Demerara ; Hero of the Nile, Wrangles, from dirt() ; Con stantine, Wetherall, from St. Domingo for Bre- men; Active, aile, from Africa; Adamant, from the West Indies Came clown from the R ver the Abeona, Lewis, for Bilboa ; Elizabeth anti Margaret, Menzies, for ditto ; Lune, Daw- son, for ,Tamaica; Margaret, Nairne, for Genoa and Lee, horn ,Mariner. Willis, for Madeira, &c ; Anna, Trist, for Berhice ; and remain in the Downs with the rest of the outward-bound, as before. MARGATE, SRPT. 3.—The brig Betsey, from London to Pen Zance, got aground on the Nay land Rock ti►i• morning, but gait off again the next and proceeded on ►, er voyage. FACTIOUS CORRESPONDENCE. TO HENRY HUNT, Esq. Sta.—By the unanimous sentiment of a Committee of the Advocates of a Radical Reform and Universal Suffrage, held at the White Lion, Wycli-street, I ant instructed to inform you, that a Public Meeting will be holden in Palace-yard, Westminster, on Monday, 7th September, to discuss and adopt such measures as may appear the most conducive to the attainment of the people's rightful privileges. I am also further instructed, with all due deference, to so licit your attendance to fill the Chair on that important occa sion, as so the more effectually to forward and benefit the general cause. I am, with implicit respect, &c. yonr's, (Signed) E. J. BLANDFORD, London, 93th August. Chairman to the Committee. ANGWET, Middleton Cottage, 31st August. SIR,—I beg von to inform the Committee, that I will not fail to obey the summons to t.;ke the Chair at the Public Meeting to be held in Palace-yard, on Monday, 7th Septem ber, at twelve o'clock. I trust, that I shall be always ready when called upon to assist my fellow -•countrymen to obtain their rights, but I feel the more pleasure in doing it on this occasion, as I see it is the intention to i'rop the farce of pe titioning a corrupt House of Commons, that does not contain one 111 ember chosen by the people. and within the walls of which there will not be one there found to support the just claim of Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, mad Vote by ballot. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, (Signed) H. HUNT. Addressed to Mr. E. .1. Blandford, White Lion, Wych-Weet, London. The following is a copy of the printed Placard, to be posted in different parts of the Metropolis this day PUBLIC MEETING. A Meeting of the Inn-represented Inhabitants of the County of Middlesex will be belet in New Palace-hard, West minster, on Monday next, at twelve o'clock, to take into con sideration the propriety of making a public declaration of their rights; to adopt the most effectual measnres for re dressing their wrongs, and to remonstrate with the Crown to remove those grievances which are now become in supportable. HENRY nuNT, Esq. in the Chair. N. B. The Chair will be taken precisely at twelve o'clock. E.. 1. BLANDFORD, Chairman to the Coro to tier. J;OIES WATSON, Secretary to the Committee. CORN-EXCHANGE, SETT. 4 —We have had but few fresh Arrivals since Monday, and the Wheat Trade was dull at the prices of that day ; Batley is in demand, and 2s. per quarter dearer ; Beans and Peas are dull, and rather lower; Oats support their price; in other kinds of grain there is no alteration. Foreign ‘Vileat -60 s. 70s. Fit' ditto - -80 s. 84s. English Wheat - 655. 70s. Fine t;itto - - -80 s. 90s. Old tlitlo - - - ---s. —s. Rye --s. ---s. Fine ditto - - - --s. —s. Ltarlew - - - - 425. 465. ditto - - - 525. 58s. New ditto - - - s6s. 625. Malt Floe ditto - - -90 s. )4s. tVliitePease (boilers) 545. sth. Fine ditto - - -60 s. 68s. Grey Pease - - - 551. 60s, Fine Grey Pease - 655. 665, 'rich Beans - - -68 s. 755. Old ditto - - —s. Small Tick Beans -88 s. 925. Old ditto - - —s. —s. Feed Oats - - -28 s. 30s. Fine ditto - - - 345.365. Poland ditto - - 335. 366. Fine ditto - - - 384. 40s. Potatoe ditto - - 3fis.42s. Rape Seed 461. 521. per last. Fine Flour - - -70 s. 755. Seconds - - - 655. 70s. On Tuesday morning last as Mr. R. Ward and his brother Mr. G. Ward were proceed ing in Mr. R. Ward's chaise, about four miles from Wished), on the South Brink, the horse (supposed to have been stung by a fly or wasp) suddenly became restive, when unfor tunately one of the reins broke, and the horse went down the steep bank leading to the river.—. Both Gentlemen jumped out of the gig without receiving the least injury. The animal imme diately plunged into the river, and the tide being then at its height, in two minutes both gig and horse were under water. After a search of half an hour, they succeeded in recovering the chaise not much injured—the loss of a valuable horse being the principal injury sustained.—This is a new instance of the numerous accidents which have occurred ,on this dangerous balik.—(Carn brid,ye Chronicle, Sept, 3,) REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRIVALS. Earl and CoUntess Spencer, in St. James's-place; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, in St. James's-square, from Baby-Castle, in Yorkshire ; Countess Dowager of %Warwick, in ChesterEeld• street ; Mr. Pocock e, Cbarles-street, Berke ley-square; Countess Dowager of Delaware •, in SariPe-row; Hon. Percy Wyndham, in Grosvenor-pl-+ce ; %fr. C. Smith, in Upper Brook-street; Mr. and Mrs. Tempest, family, and suite, from the Continent, at Morris's Hotel. At the Mount Hotel, Thorold, Esq., and Dewor, Esq. DFPARTUBES. The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, on a tour; Bishop of London, for Fulham ; Hon. Mr. Earri ley, for Belvidere, in Kent; Mrs. and Miss Irvine, on a tour} General Phipps, for Nlulxi are Castle; Countess de Vande, on a tour ; Mr. H. Berkeley, for Beading; Mr. and Mrs. Calvert, on a tour; Sir Culling Smith, on a tour; Countess of Creruornc, for Chelsea Farm; Lord %i alls:onrt, on a • ()lir; Mr. Barwell, on a tour; Viscountess Perceval, for ackheath ; Mr. Morton Pitt, for Kingston House, Dorchester.—• Frog the Mount Hotel, Captain Fludyer. THE ANTS. —A Picini., has been recently finish ed by NORTHCOTE, which k perhaps more cre ditable to his geueral powers as au Artist than any of his fonner productions. The subject is Daniel in the Den of Lions, a subject that has been often handled, but which he has treated with novel and striking merit. DANIEL is repre• sented as a most interesting yo .0 1 The °name has all the correctness of an academical figure, but without the .1911 R: tameness. The an node is easy and natural. An Anger is host ring near to inspire him with holy confidence, which sentiment is admirably exprt ssed in the countenance of the juvenile Prophet. Indeed, there is a pions sere nity in the countenance which is highly interest ing. The head of the Angel, which is really an gelic, is most skilfully foreshortened. The Lions are painted with great force as well as precision, and are well diversified in action ; but the Artist has no' attempted, as has been ton often the case, to invest them with a sense of what passes before them, an expression that would have been att ct ed, if not ridiculous. The colouring is clear, chaste, and vivid. The whole slims the hand of a great master, and seems, in the general tone and aspect, to belong to the old Italian School. MR. DowTox.—We are sorry to state, that as this popular Actor, who is on a visit to his friend Mr. LEIGH, at Bexley, Kent, was amusing him self on Wednes,4Ay morning in shooting, a spark entered his powder•horn, which exploded on his right hand. Fortunately, however, it occasioned no other injury (hail a general and severe ex• coriation of the skin, which is already in as fa. vourable a state as could be expected. Mr. LEIGH is the author of some well•received dramas. It has been stated, and has since been contra dicted, that the new Juliet forthcoming at Drury, Lone Theatre is Miss Mupta. That young Lady, we believe, aims at a very differen► line of acting. She has, we understand, been improving he►sclf at Pat is. MLINDEN i 3 so far recovered from his long anti severe indisposition, as to lmve entered into an engagement to perform a few nights at Man• chester. 1 - loati, it is said, goes, after the termination of his engagement in Dublin, to America, from which INCLEDON and PHILLIPS are shortly ex. peered to return. Mr. H. JOHNSTON, it seems, is to open the season at Drury-lane Theatre with an Occasional Address. BANNISTER and his son are gone aeon a tour hrough the Netherlands, to observe the Political Stage. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.—At eleven o'clock yes• terrlay morning, the LORD MAYOR, in his state carriage, accompanied by the Sheriffs in their state carriages, and si2veral Aldermen, attended by the City Marshals on horseback, proceeded from the Man:don-house, along Cheapside and Newgiate-street, direct to Smithfield Market, (omitting the oki custom of stopping at Newgate to partake of a cool tankard), where the Fair was proclaimed in due form. The Court of Pied Poudre was opened by his Lordship with all the accus tomed solemnities, and the several Officers sworn into their respective situations. These ceremonies having been performed, the procession slowly moved through the Fair, and returned in the sane grand state to the Mansion-house. The enter tainments of the Fair immediately commenced, and the weather being favourable, vast multitudes of visitors were attracted during the whole of the day. Previous to the Fair being proclaimed, an uritortunare boy, whom curiosity led to peep through a crevice into one of the caravans, had his eye thrust our, by means of a skewer, by a large monkey which was in the inside: UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE.---S,one years ago, a woman lived in a village in Glamorganshile, whose husband, with the little fortune he got with her, bought a small farm : bad hardly closed the purchase, when death closed his eyes ; however, not intimidated with this, the widow merried a second husband, who sowed it ; he likewise died ; and site tried a third, who reaped it, but death soon snatched him away ; she then married a fourth, who threshed it, hut he also followed the fate of his predecessors ; and she then married a fifth husband, with whom she enjoyed the produce of it.—All this happened within less titan eighteen months ! Ott Wednesday afternoon, a decently dres'ed woman, styling herself Mrs. Stevens, a small dealer, in Jacob -street, Dock-head, ordered from Mr. Johnston's, Tooley-street, tea and sugar amounting to pl. which she was to pay for on de livery : when the goods arrived, she ordered a roan that was in the shop to go with the lad to a neighbouring public-house where her husband was, and tell him to pay the amount of the bill ; the unsuspecting lad went with the man, who told him to stop a moment, as Mr. Stevens was engaged ; however, the lad returned instantly, and to his grief found all was gone, except the empty basket ; they had only taken the house the clay before; the landlady bad asked no rthr ences from them. h I ge. „,51 v r "., ttil eli‘v